
In the summer you can’t drive your vehicle past Mile 15 on the Park Road. You must use the park bus system to go further.

Yes. On the internet: www.reservedenali.com
By phone: 907-272-7275

Ahead of time, by phone or internet, or at the Denali Bus Depot. There are plenty of private campgrounds within easy driving distance of the park.

Ahead of time, by phone or internet, or at the Denali Bus Depot. Pick up your prepaid tickets at the Bus Depot. Bus drivers don’t sell tickets.

There are displays at the Backcountry Information Center and the main visitor center. In doubt? Ask a ranger.

It costs $15 for an adult to enter the park. The fee is good for 7 days. An annual Denali pass costs $45. You can pay with your reservations.

In the entrance area, there are bathrooms at: Riley Creek Campground, the Denali Bus Depot, Murie Science & Learning Center, the Denali Park Visitor Center, the Mercantile store, Savage River Campground and at Savage River. On the bus trip, there are outdoor facilities every hour and a half.

Leashed pets are allowed on the road and in entrance area campgrounds. But they can’t be left unattended.

No. You don’t need a permit for day hiking. But you’ve got to follow the rules for backcountry travel. The park service offers Discovery Hikes, where you go on hikes with experienced rangers. For overnight backcountry camping, you do need a permit and you must register at the Backcountry Information Center.

Yes. You can ride your bike along bike trails and along the main park road. You cannot ride your bike “off-road” in the park.
FAQ's About Denali
Arrival • Buses • Reservations • Camping • FAQ
Information Centers • What to Bring • Maps • Where to See the Mountain
Questions about Denali National Park.
Arrival • Buses • Reservations • Camping • FAQ
Information Centers • What to Bring • Maps • Where to See the Mountain
Questions about Denali National Park.




